The St udy of a Rural Parish A Method of Survey Ralph A.Felt * ■: O II r r,JK»l«i»M«KK?a'Wa«'.«'-'*^'5 --•. ■l«"ji..«;.v!i.-» BV 638 .F444 1915 Felton, Ralph A. b. 1882 A rural survey of community A RURAL SURVEY OF COMMUNITY PREPARED IN OUTLINE BY / RALPH A. FELTON And Completed By New York MISSIONARY EDUCATION MOVEMENT OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA 1915 COPYRIGHT, I915, BY MISSIONARY EDUCATION MOVEMENT OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA CONTENTS First Part. Page Preface 4 I. Why Make a Survey? 5 II. What Is a Survey? 5 III. How to Make a Survey 5 1 . Cooperation with Other Ministers 5 2. Publicity Work 6 3. Mapping the Community 6 4. Time for Making the Survey 7 5. The Blank Used in the Survey 7 6. The Summary of the Facts Secured During the Survey .... 8 ( 1 ) The Families 8 (2) The Farms 11 (3) The Homes 13 (4) The Social Life 16 (5) The Church Life 18 IV. Suggested Improvements 27 1 . Farming Conditions 27 • 2. The Schools 30 3. The Social Life 31 4. The Church Life 34 Second Part. Map of Community 38 Family Blanks for a Survey of Community. .39, 232 PREFACE The country pastor is increasingly demand- ing a method by which he may study his parish. The writer has been engaged for three summers in rural survey work with the F'resbyterian Department of Church and Country Life. The method here presented is the result of the guidance and inspiration received from Dr. Warren H. Wilson. Ralph A. Felton. New York, N. Y. January 7, 1915. A METHOD FOR MAKING A SURVEY OF A RURAL PARISH I. WHY MAKE A SURVEY A guide must have courage, vision, and initiative. But more than this he must know the road. Courage may lead over a precipice. Vision will help in seeing only the mountaintops. Initiative may lead along the wrong way. In seeking a guide the demand is for one who "knows the road." The country minister is the guide for his community. The "divine right of leadership" more than ever is offered to a rural pastor, but he must "know the road." He must be a leader out of present specific difficulties. He must not lead his people in a circle or along an old trail used by a preceding generation for another purpose. He can learn to know this road by making a survey of his community. II. WHAT IS A SURVEY? A social survey is a diagnosis of social institutions such as the family, the school, and the church, to learn of their specific needs with a view to prescribing a cure. It is not new. Before building a railroad a survey is made. A quack doctor may use one remedy for all diseases or a super- stitious medicine-man may rely on an incantation to his god, but a modern physician makes a careful diagnosis or survey of each case before pre- scribing a remedy. The modern social guide makes a diagnosis of social institutions and calls it a social survey. To be successful a survey must determine a plan for improvement in addition to discovering facts. The plan presented here is designed to give a method for obtaining facts, and in addition a method for using them in bettering the social institutions in a rural community. III. HOW TO MAKE A SURVEY We are told that at the conclusion of an address on "The New Agri- culture" Booker T. Washington was spoken to by an old Negro farmer as follows: "I knows what you say is true, Mr. Washington, and I want to do what you say, but I don't know what to do fust." It is not the present plan to convince any minister that he should make a survey of his parish, but rather to help him in the method of making such a survey, to show him "what to do fust." He will need to (1) seek the cooperation of ministers of other churches in the community; (2) announce pub- licly the proposed survey and its purpose; (3) make a map of the com- munity; (4) visit each home in the community, filling out copies of the family blanks which are given in the second part of this book; (5) add up or tabulate this information; (6) summarize the significant results as directed on pages 8 and following; (7) make and carry out plans for the improving of conditions in accordance with the discoveries and improve- ments suggested by the survey. 1. Cooperation with Other Ministers. If there is another church in the community its pastor should be urged to cooperate in the survey. This cooperation affords many advantages. It will prevent denom- inational prejudices which might arise where the minister of one church calls on families of another denomination. Also while making the house- to-house canvass one minister can keep up the conversation, gettmg the information desired, while the other is writing it down on the blank. This will prevent the embarrassing pauses which otherwise would be necessary. After calling at each home much will be gained by talking over with the other minister the needs of each family while these needs are still vivid. In this way the unified plan for new work will be made while driving from one house to the next. Two ministers may believe heartily in church feder- ation, but churches never federate until they do so around common needs. Such needs are discovered in a survey of this kind. 2. Publicity Work. Before beginning the survey a statement should be made in the local newspaper explaining the purpose of such a survey. An announcement similar to the following might be used: "We the pastors of the Methodist and Baptist Churches are making some new and interesting plans for the betterment of the .community through our churches. We have arranged to make a survey of the entire community. Within the next three weeks we will visit every house in this community to talk over ways for improving condi- tions. We will ask you for suggestions for improving the work of the church and the school, and also for making better homes and better farms. We hope that all will cooperate in this new and interesting work. "(Signed) Pastor of Methodist Church. "(Signed) Pastor of Baptist Church." 3. Mapping the Community. Dr. Warren H. Wilson defines a country community as follows: "A community consists of the land, people, cattle, property, roads, households, and institutions within a team haul of a given center." A map of the community to be surveyed should be made before the house-to-house visiting is begun. A suggested outline map appears on page 38. A pastor, before making a survey of a parish, should make a wall map similar to this one, only much larger. It should be at least three by four feet, and should record the details yielded by the survey. When completed, it should be placed on the wall in one of the rooms of the church or in the parsonage. The Post Office Department, Washington, D. C, publishes county maps on the scale of one mile to the inch, where complete county rural service has been established, and copies can be furnished at 20 cents each. Most of the counties already having complete rural service are in the eastern and central states. Remittance for these maps should be made by postal money order to the Third Assistant Postmaster General, Division of Finance, Washington, D. C. A list of the county maps will be furnished upon request. The church or churches should be placed near the center of the map. The map should be ruled off in squares, each square representing one square mile. A parish should extend as far in each direction from the church as the responsibility of that church extends. Around the outside boundary of the parish should be drawn double lines. If the roads and houses follow section lines the boundary of the parish should follow half-section lines to prevent confusion in determining the area of the parish. In other words, the boundary of the parish should fall between roads, not along them. On the map should be located the villages, the roads, the railroads and trolleys, and the school- houses. The name of each of the above should be written near its symbol. The houses could be represented by small circles and should be located while doing the visitation work. To make more vivid the future field for the work of the church it is suggested that the circles be filled accordmg to the church-membership of the family. Only those fifteen years old and over should be considered when filling in these circles. Where none of the family fifteen years old and over belong to the church use an open circle, where some belong fill part of the circle, where all belong fill all of the circle. The map when com- plete will show clearly to the workers in the church wherein lies their field for future evangelization. As members are brought into the church, these workers will rejoice in seeing the circles filled. In filling in the map the following signs should be used: -Road O House wKererLone of tlie family ] Vill d^e I"! years old and over t CVuM'cK belong to cKyrcK [D ScKool Hoiaae ©Hov(se wliere -port of iaamiy'helon^ iiii iH i i i ii i iii Railr oa3a and TroHev^s #Hou5e where all teloix^ 4. Time for Making the Survey. It is not necessary for a new pastor to wait to begin the survey until certain "regular calls" have been made or church officers have been seen about "the regular work." This "regular work" should be combined with the survey, and the survey should be begun at once. The plan which has met with the best success is the spending of continuous time rather than one or two afternoons per week. A minister by working all day for four days per week should survey his entire parish in at least two weeks. 5. The Blank Used in the Survey. The blank suggested in the second part of this book has been used much and revised many times. It is now recommended for general use. It takes account of every person in the community, while church rolls take account only of the "ninety and nine." In filling out this blank visit each house. Put a check ( /) for "there is" or "yes," and a plus sign (-j-) for "there is not" or "no." When making a survey alone, some have written in the answers to the questions after finishing each visit. They found that the people expressed themselves more freely when their statements were not being written down while they were talking. In filling out the blank avoid generalities as "few," "many," "a dozen or so," "good," "occasionally," "as often as possible." Generalities can- not be added in a column. Write on the blank only the names of those members of the family who live at home. Use a separate sheet for male or female help, also for " -in-laws." While making the house-to-house visits, take complete notes of inter- esting incidents or of plans for future work in the community. Before making these house-to-house visits certain information can be written on each blank. For example ( 1 ) Write in the name of the com- munity. (2) Fill in as many of the family names and the names and ages of the members of each family, as possible. A school-teacher or Sunday- school teacher could help much in this. (3) Write in the facts about the size and value of farms, also which farmers are owners and which are tenants. This information can be obtained from the township assessor or from some other district officer. (4) Write in the facts about church- membership and activities in the church as far as can be secured from the records of the church or churches in the community. (5) Write in the answers to the question "Attended school during the past year." Get this from the township or school clerk or from a school-teacher. By getting as much of the above information as possible beforehand, more time will be given to discuss other things during the visit in the homes. It will also prevent the asking of certain questions during the visit which may seem somewhat monotonous to the member of the family that is being interviewed. 6. The Summary of the Facts Secured during the Survey. The results of a survey are not seen until the information on the blanks is summarized. There follows a plan for summarizing all of the informa- tion written on the blank during the house-to-house visitation. Name of community State County Township or other division of county Denominational division, as Presbytery. Surveyed by His post-office address ( / ) The Families Number of families in the community (See answers to question I ) Total population (See answers to question 39) Average size of family (Divide total population by total number of families). The average family for rural districts of the United States is 4.6 persons. According to the definition of the United States Bureau of the Census "All incorporated places having a population of 2,500 inhab- itants or more are considered as urban and the remainder of the country as rural."* * The facts given here regarding population and agriculture in the United States are taken from the 1910 census. A population bulletin of any state, giving the facts of the 1910 census, can be secured free of charge by writing to the Bureau of Census, Washington, D. C. 8 Number of families living in a village or town Per cent, of total (Answers to question 2. Hereafter only the number of the ques- tion will be given.) Number of families living in the open country (3) Per cent, of total The per cent, of population of the United States living in rural dis- tricts is 53.7; the per cent, of the population living in urban districts- is 46.3. Area of community in square miles (Add squares on map.) Population per square mile. (Divide population by area.) For the entire United States the- population per square mile is 30.9; for rural districts it is 16.6. Number of families who are farmers (4) Per cent, of total fami- lies If the majority of the people in the parish are farmers, the pastor will do well to adapt his sermons to farm life. The other occupations and the number of families engaged in each: (4)* States or countries in which the families previously resided and the num- ber from each state or country: (5) This table will indicate the character of the population. It will explain in a measure the large number of denominations represented in the community. Farmers who have lived on their present farm: (6) Number Per cent, of Per cent, of total total in U. S. . 100.0 100.0 Less than one year ■ 17.3 1 year 10.8 2 to 4 years — — 23.7 5 to 9 years 17.1 1 years and over 31.1 This table shows if the farmers who live here are apt to become dissat- isfied with the community and move away sooner than the average. If many of the farmers reside here only a short time, special plans will need to be made to get them interested in the permanent upbuilding of the community, which is the working purpose of the church. Age distribution according to sex (39, 40): Males Females This com- Entire This com- Entire munity U. S. munity U, S. All ages, per cent 100.0 99.7 100.0 99.9 Under 5 years 11.4 11.8 5 to 14 years 20.1 20.9 15 to 24 years 19.2 20.2 25 to 44 years 29.7 28.6 45 to 64 years 15.1 14.0 65 years and over 4 . 2 4 . 4 In case this community shows a smaller percentage of any group than the average in the United States, a special study would be interesting to determine the cause. For example, if there is a noticeable lack of young men it may be caused by their going to the city. To make a study of the cause why they left ask twenty young men in the village or city who have left the farm why they left and a similar number on the farms if they are planning to go and why. Number of persons of school age, 6-20 years inclusive (40) Number of persons in this group attending school during the past school year (41 ) Per cent, of total The per cent, in this group in rural United States in 1909-10 was 62.9. This table will show whether a truant officer is needed. A community that pays for a school when only half of the children attend is losing as much as the man who pays for ten pounds of sugar and takes home only five pounds. 10 (2) The Farms Number of farms in the community (3) Total acres in farms (9) An agriculture Bulletin of any state giving the agricultural facts of the 1910 census can be secured free of charge by writing to the Bureau of the Census, Washington, D. C. Average acres per farm (9) In the United States the average farm contains I 38. 1 acres. Farms classified by sizes (9) This community Per cent, of Number Per cent, of total total in U. S. Under 20 acres 13.2 20 to 49 acres 22 . 2 50 to 99 acres 22.6 100 to 174 acres 23.8 1 75 to 499 acres 15.4 500 to 999 acres 2 . 1 000 acres and over . 8 If the farms are larger than the average, this table may indicate a lack of intensive farming, or it may show that the land is being bought up by large landowners, thus being turned into an investment instead of being a farm home. Value of all farm property (9, 1 0) $ Average value of all farm property per farm (9 and 1 0) $ In the LJnited States the average value of all farm property per farm is $6,444. Where a farmer rents a farm for cash rent, deduct taxes from rent and divide this net income by value of farm to determine the per cent, of interest on the investment which the land yields. If it is above the regular rate of interest, farm land here is a good investment. If it is below the regular rate of interest, it would indicate that more scientific farming is needed. Average value of all farm property per acre (10) $ In the United States the average value of farm property per acre is $46.64. Compare increase in value of farm property for last 1 years to increase in pastors' and teachers' salaries for last 1 years. If the value of farm property has increased and Hkewise the cost of living, the salaries of teachers and pastors should be increased in the same proportion in order to secure efficient teachers and pastors. Number of farmers in community (4) Number who are owners (7) Per cent, of total Number who are tenants (8) Per cent, of total Number who are farm hands (4) Per cent, of total The per cent, of all farms in the United States operated by owners is 62.1, by tenants and managers 37.9 This table will show whether a large proportion of the population are tenants. If they are, they are apt to be newcomers and less prosperous, and therefore need the church more than others. Sources of income in the order of their importance (II) Total miles of roads in the community (see map regarding roads and distances) Miles of improved roads (brick, gravel, or macadam) Per cent, of total Miles of graded roads (higher in center and ditches at sides) Per cent, of total Average distance each house from Market Distance farthest house Average distance each house from Village Distance farthest house Average distance each house from School Distance farthest house Average distance each house from Church Distance farthest house Special needs of farms (12) The above answers to question 1 2 will show to a pastor some of the improvements needed in the community. (3) The Homes Nimiber of homes ( 1 ) Average number of rooms per house ( 1 3) smallest number largest number Number of houses well painted ( 1 4) Per cent, of total Number having running water in house (15) Per cent, of total Number of homes having a telephone ( 1 6) Per cent, of total Number having R. F. D. ( I/) Per cent, of total Average number of books in each house (18) smallest number largest number Average number of papers and magazines in each house, religious (19) agricultural (20) others (21) Total smallest total largest total 13 Names of families having no religious paper Some pastors, when they learn how many of their families are without religious or agricultural papers, arrange with some of their young people to get up clubs. The pastors give their encouragement to the plan and the young people receive a conmiission. Names of families having no agricultural paper I 14 The most serviceable agricultural papers are those published in the sect'on of the country where the farmer lives. The state agricultural col- lege is best qualified to give information on this subject. Number of homes having musical instruments in them (22) Per cent, of total Number of musical instruments in their order. Number having an automobile (23) Per cent, of total Number having a driving team (24) Per cent, of total Special needs of the homes (25) i.S All of the above data regarding the homes will show to a pastor some of the improvements needed in the homes in his community. {4) The Social Life Enumerate the social agencies in the community and the number of families that are ministered to by each (26) : The above table will show what the people do when they are not working. If their amusements are harmful, insufficient encouragement may have been given to the helpful amusements. Which are helpful to the community? i6 Which are not helpful to the community? Which are harmful to the community? Physicians can give advice here. Get facts from them regarding vene- real diseases and illegitimate births. What is the church doing to provide a substitute for the harmful amusements ? Which are provided only for commercial purposes? Which does the church assist? Which could the church assist? (7 Special social needs of the families (27) The above answers to question 27 will show to a pastor some of the improvements needed in the social life of the community. (5) The Church Life Population of community (39) Number of church-members .(44) Per cent, of population (Divide church-membership by population) In all the United States the per cent, reported in 1 906 was 39. 1 . Total population of community 1 5 years old and over (40) f Number of church-members in this group (40, 44) Per cent, of this group who are church-members This table will show the task before the church. Compare increase or decrease in population to increase or decrease in church-membership for the last five years. (Get information from old residents.) This will show whether the churches are growing in membership or losing ground. i8 Age distribution according to sex and church-membership (39, 40, 44). Males Females Number of Number of Number Church-members Number Church-members Under 5 years. . 5 to 1 4 years . 15 to 24 years. 25 to 44 years. 45 to 64 years. 65 years and over This table will show the age and sex of the people in the community which the church is failing to win. Age distribution according to sex and Sunday-school attendance (39, 40, 42) : Males Females Number Number Number attending S. S. Number attending S. S. Under 5 years. . 5 to 14 years. 15 to 24 years. 25 to 44 years. 45 to 64 years . 65 years and over This table will show the age and sex of the people in the community which the Sunday-school is failing to reach. Reasons for non-membership of church (46) 19 This data of the obstacles which are keeping people out of the church will suggest to a pastor new methods in his work. Names of church-members who hold membership so far away that they cannot attend their own church (45) These people will likely be glad to transfer their letters to one of the local churches. Names of persons 1 5 years old and over who are non-members and their church preference (40, 43, 44) These names should be given immediately to the pastors of the churches for which preference is shown, regardless of whether these pastors are co- operating in the survey. Church-members 1 5 years old and over who have no activities in the church (40. 44, 47) Names Things they could do This table will be of assistance to the pastor in the reorganization of the work of the church. Persons 1 5 years old and over classified as to farm tenure and church- membership (40, 44, 7, 8) Total number Number who are church-members Per cent. Number in families of owners Number of these who are church-members Per cent, of people in families of owners Number in families of tenants Number of these who are church-members Per cent, of people in families of tenants Number in families of farm hands Number of these who are church-members. Per cent, of people in families of farm hands This table shows the way the church is ministering to the marginal people, such as tenants and farm hands. For the relation of tenantry to church-membership see the reports published by the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, on "A Rural Survey in Northwestern Ohio,'" 22 "A Rural Survey in Southeastern Ohio," "Church Growth and Dedine in Ohio"; price, 10 cents each. People I 5 years old and over who have lived on their farm (6, 40, 44) Per cent. Number who are Per cent. Number of total church-members of total Less than I year. . . . 1 year 2 to 4 years 5 to 9 years 1 years and over . . . This table shows the way the church has been ministering to newcomers. Names of those who have not been to church for one month (28) Six months 22 One year ive years Over five years This data will show to the pastor the names of the people who have been overlooked by the church. Reasons for non-attendance at church (29) 24 The answers to question 29 will suggest to a pastor new methods for reaching people. The relation of the calls of ministers to church-membership (30, 31) Families where a minister has called during the past 1 2 months Number of families Per cent, of these who are church-members 3 times 2 times 1 time No times This table will show whether the ministers call on the people already in the church or on the people who are not yet church-members. Names of families on whom a minister has not called for 12 months (30. 31) Names of families on whom a minister has not called for 2 years Names of families on whom a minister has not called for 5 years This table will show to the pastors the families that they have overlooked. Denominations represented in this community and the number of people belonging to each (43, 44) Denomination Number of people Denomination Number of people Church organizations in this community and the number on the church rolls of each Membership Name of church Now 5 years ago Consult the church rolls and interview the older residents. Number of families wishing to see all of the churches in this community united (32) Number opposing (32) Common community needs on which all churches could unite now (33) 26 The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America has many publications dealing with the subject of Church Federation, Address. United Charities Building, 1 05 East Twenty-second Street, New , York. Special religious needs of families (34) \ The answers to question 34 will show to a pastor some of the religious needs of the families in his parish. IV. SUGGESTED IMPROVEMENTS 1. Farming Conditions The suggestions for improving farming conditions which were given during the house-to-house visits (35) Some of the Principal Methods for Improving Farming Conditions Better Methods in farming, such as: Rotating crops 27 Testing milk Selecting seed Using commercial fertilizer Spraying the orchard Better Methods in marketing by cooperation, such as: Creameries Grain elevators Produce Exchange Fruit Associations Dairymen's Associations The Grange The Farmers' Union Better roads Coulter, John Lee. Cooperation Among Farmers. Sturgis & Walton Co., 31 East Twenty-seventh Street, New York. Price, 75 cents. This volume tells farmers how, by co-operalion, to run the farm more easily and profitably. Modern Conveniences in the house, such as: Running water Indoor toilet Electric lights Furnace heat Bread mixer Vacuum cleaner Washing and ironing by use of electricity or gasoline power A Farmer's Wife, Dodd, Helen. The Healthful Farmhouse. Whit- comb & Barrows, Boston. Price, 60 cents. It tells how a farmer's wife who does her own work can keep the family healthy. Harris, L. H. Health on the Farm. Sturgis & Walton Co., 31 East Twenty-seventh Street, New York. Price, 75 cents. It treats of sanitation, preventable diseases, care of children, food values, and helpful recipes. Van de Water, Virginia T. From Kitchen to Carret. Sturgis & Walton Co., 31 East Twenty-seventh Street, New York. Price, 75 cents. It simplifies the work of every room in the house, telling about utensils needed, care of food and simple home decoration. Each State Agricultural College has many bulletins on the above and allied subjects. Also the United States Department of Agriculture has 565 such bulletins. Both send their bulletins free of charge. Of course, not all the above improvements are practical in any one community. Many are. The pastor can get suggestions on the ones he deems practical from his state agricultural college or from the United States Department of Agriculture. Books of particular help in studying rural improvement from the stand- point of the church: Bailey, L. H. The Country Life Movement. Association Press, 124 East Twenty-eighth Street, New York. Price, 60 cents. A fundamental treatise on the Country Life Problem. 28 Beard, A. F. Stor^ of John Frederic Oberlin. Pilgrim Press, Boston, Mass. Price, $1.25. Presents the life and work of John Frederic Oberlin, the great prophet of the country ministry. Fiske, G. W. The Challenge of the Country). Association Press, 124 East Twenty-eighth Street, New York. Price, 75 cents. Gives a clear call to rural leadership by presenting definite opportunities. Gill, C. O., and Pinchot, Gifford. The Country Church. Association Press, 124 East Twenty-eighth Street, New York. Price, $1 .25. The result of an investigation, showing the decline of the country church and the remedy. Mills, Harlow S. The Maying of a Country Parish. Missionary Education Movement, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York. Price, 50 cents. A record of progress in one rural parish. The story of a vision and how it is being realized. Not a book of theories, but a straightforward narratii»e of surprising effectiveness. Wilson, W. H. Evolution of a Country Community). Pilgrim Press, Boston, Mass. Price, $1.25. Fundamental treatise of the rural question by the foremost leader in country church work. Wilson, W. H. The Church at the Center. Missionary Education Movement, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York. Price, 50 cents. Contains concrete and specific material which answers the questions country ministers have been asking. Wilson, W. H. The Church of the Open Countr}). Missionary Edu- cation Movement, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York. Price, 60 cents. A study of the fundamental relation of the church to the community. Some of the agricultural papers that can be highly recommended : American Agriculturist 315 Fourth Avenue, New York Breeders* Gazette 358 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. California Cultivator .Los Angeles, Cal. Colman's Rural World 221 N. Seventh St., St. Louis, Mo. Country Gentleman Curtis Publishing Co., Philadelphia Farm and Ranch Dallas, Texas Hoard's Dairyman Fort Atkinson, Wis. Iowa Homestead Des Moines, Iowa Kansas Farmer Topeka, Kansas Michigan Farmer Detroit, Mich. National Stock and Farmer Pittsburgh, Pa. Nebraska Farmer Lincoln, Neb. New England Farmer Montpelier, Vt. Ohio Farmer Lawrence Pub. Co., Cleveland, O. Orange Judd Farmer 1209 People's Gas Bldg., Chicago, 111. Pacific Rural Press 668 Howard St., San Francisco, Cal. Progressive Farmer 1 19 W. Hargett St., Raleigh, N. C. Rural New Yorker 409 Pearl St., New York Southern Planter Richmond, Va. Texas Stockman and Farmer San Antonio, Texas Wallace Farmer Des Moines. Iowa Wisconsin Agriculturist Racine, Wis. Better Fruit Better Fruit Pub. Co., Hood River. Ore. 29 Vegetable Grower Spencer, Ind. Live Stock Journal 5516 Lake Ave., Chicago, 111. Kimball's Dairy Farmer Waterloo, Iowa American Swine Herd 443 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. American Sheep Breeder 9 S. Clinton St., Chicago, 111. Reliable Poultry Journal Quincy, 111. American Poultry Journal 542 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Market Growers' Journal Louisville, Ky. New York Produce Review 1 73-1 75 Chambers St., New York 2. The Schools The suggestions for improving the schools (36) Some of the Principal Methods for Improving the Schools Consolidation of Schools See pamphlet on this subject published by the United States Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C. It is recent and authoritative. Compulsory School Attendance "Compulsory School Attendance." Bulletin No. 2 in the 1914 publi- cations of the United States Bureau of Education. For free distribu- tion. Contains important factors in compulsory school attendance and all state laws on this subject. Better School Teachers Betts and Hall. Better Rural Schools. The Bobbs-Merrill Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Price, $1.50. Cubberly, Elwood P. Rural Life and Education. Houghton, Mifflin Co., 4 Park Street, Boston, Mass. Field, Jessie. The Corn Lady. Flanagan & Co., 338 Wabash Ave- nue, Chicago, 111. Price, 50 cents. Story of a country teacher's work — a series of letters, each a record of practical experience in country school and country life improvement. "Training Courses for Rural Teachers." Bulletin No. 2 in the 1913 publications of the United States Bureau of Education. Price, 5 cents. Tells about the schools in the United States which equip teachers for rural school work. A Better Schoolhouse "Rural Schoolhouses and Grounds." Bulletin No. 12 in the 1914 publications of the United States Bureau of Education. Free. "Sanitary Schoolhouses." Bulletin No. 52 in the 1913 publications of the United States Bureau of Education. Price, 5 cents. 30 A New Emphasis on Farm Life in the Schools "Agricultural Education, Including Nature Study and School Gardens." Bulletin No. 2 in the 1907 publications of the United States Bureau of Education. Price, 1 5 cents. "Agriculture and Rural-Life Day." Bulletin No. 43 in the 1913 publications of the United States Bureau of Education. Price, 1 cents. A series of programs, including poems and stories, to emphasize the importance of agriculture. It is valuable for use in schools and churches. The School a Social Center Carney, Mabel. Country Life and the Countr)) School. Row, Peter- son & Co., Chicago, 111. Price, $1.25. A clear, practical, and pleasing treatment of the work of such rural institutions as the grange, church, clubs, also the part the school and school-teacher plays in rural betterment. It tells what to do and how to do it. Hanifan, J. "Handbook of Suggestions and Programs for Community Social Meetings at Rural Schoolhouses." State Board of Education, Charleston, W. Va. It is very practical. The Rural School as a Community Center. University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. Price, 75 cents. Articles by social center workers and bibliography on the rural school as a community center. For additional information on school subjects send for a list of the bulletins published by the United States Bureau of Education, Wash- ington, D. C. 3. The Social Life The suggestions for improving the social life in the community (37) 31 Some of the Principal Methods for Improving the Social Life in the Community in Which the Pastor and the Church Can Lead Home Talent Plays Hamner, Lee F. "Independence Day Legislation and Celebration Sug- gestions." Department of Child Hygiene, Russell Sage Foundation, 1 30 East Twenty-second Street, New York. Price, 10 cents. Has splendid suggestions for all communities. Merington, Marguerite. Festival Pla\)s. Duffield & Co., 36 West Thirty-seventh Street, New York. Price, $1.25. Contains one-act pieces for New Year's, St. Valentine's, and Labor Days, Hallowe'en, Christmas, and children's birthdays. Our Holidays, Their Meaning and Spirit: Retold from 5/. Nicholas. Century Company, 33 East Seventeenth Street, New York. Price, 65 cents. Treats of Hallowe'en, Election Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year, Lincoln's Birthday, St. Valentine's Day. "Peace Day." Bulletin No. 8 in the 1912 publications of the United States Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C. Contains suggestions and materials for its observance in the schools, prepared under the auspices of the American School Peace League. Chautauqua and Lecture Courses See any good Lyceum Bureau, also the Extension Department of your State College of Agriculture. Games "Athletic Badge Test for Boys" and "Athletic Badge Test for Girls." The Playground and Recreation Association of America, 1 Madison Avenue, New York. Price, 5 cents each. These pamphlets embody lists of the standards adopted by the Playground and Recreation Association of America for three grades of athletic contests. Baker, G. Cornelius. Indoor Games and Socials for Bo^s. Associa- tion Press, 1 24 East Twenty-eighth Street, New York. Price, 75 cents. A collection of over two hundred games and suggestions for a variety of socials. Bancroft, Jessie H. Games for Play)ground, Home, School, and G])m- nasium. The Macmillan Co., 64 Fifth Avenue, New York. Price, $1.50. Describes over four hundred games organized for all ages and places. Curtis, H. S. Pla^ and Recreation in the Open Countr}). Ginn & Co., 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. Price, $1.25. Discusses the social value of play in the open country and gives specific illus- trations of various methods. Hall, Katharine Stanley. Children at Play in Man]) Lands. Mission- ary Education Movement, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York. Price, 75 cents. A pioneer in a new field, a handbook of folk plays, describing typical games of children of Africa, Arabia, India, China, Corea, Japan, Persia, Turkey, and American Indians. Johnson, George E. Education by Plays and Games. Ginn & Co., 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. Price, 90 cents. Presents a list of plays and games graded by age from infancy to middle teens. It tells why these games are good. "Spalding's Athletic Library." American Sports Publishing Company, 21 Warren Street, New York. Price, 10 cents. A series of booklets giving specific information on how to play the different American sports with rules and yearly status. Summers, Miss Maud. "Stories for Children." The Playground and Recreation Association of America, 1 Madison Avenue, New York. Price, 5 cents. Gives a list of stories for children. Wells, Amos R. Social Evenings and Social to Save. Also Eighty Pleasant Evenings. United Society of Christian Endeavor, Boston, Mass. Price, 35 cents each. This group of books describes games and socials found especially successful by Christian Endeavor Societies. Library and Reading Room Traveling library systems or county libraries in 1913 were maintained by the following States : Alabama, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is- land, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin. The loan of small libraries in these states can be secured by churches writ- ing to the State Librarian at the capital. Also many colleges now have traveling libraries which they will send free of charge. "Buying List of Books for Small Libraries." American Library Asso- ciation, 78 Washington Street, Chicago, 111. Price, 1 cents. Other Community Meetings Singing Schools Literary Societies Grange Farmers* Union Country Life Institutes The Extension Department of Agricultural Colleges are ready to cooperate in the organization of many of the above. Social Centers Chelsey, A. M. Social Activities. Association Press, 124 East Twenty-eighth Street, New York. Price, $1.00. An iiiuslraied manual of three hundred ways to entertain, suitable for small evening neighborhood gatherings, school entertainments, church socials, games, celebrations of holidays, etc. Farewell, Parris T. Village Improvements. Sturgis & Walton Co., 31 East Twenty-seventh Street, New York. Price, $1 .00. A concrete statement of many ways in which an organized community may make its village an excellent place to live in. The recreational side of community life is emphasized. Galpin, C. J. "Rural Social Centers in Wisconsin." Also other bul- letins dealing with social surveys and rural social problems. Agricultural College of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Free. 33 Hamner, Lee F., and Knight. Howard R. "Sources of Information on Recreation." Department of Recreation, Russell Sage Foundation, 1 30 East Twenty-second Street, New York. Price, 1 cents. It is a carefully selected list of books and pamphlets upon all phases of recreation. Perry, Clarence A. "How to Start Social Centers." Department of Recreation, Russell Sage Foundation, 1 30 East Twenty-second Street, New York. Price, 1 cents. Embodies various practical suRgestions. Persons, Silas. "Rural Recreation through the Church." The Play- ground and Recreation Association of America, 1 Madison Avenue, New York. Price, 1 cents. "Rural Recreation." Special numbers of The Playground, Vols. V, VI, VII. The Playground and Recreation Association of America, 1 Madison Avenue, New York. Stern, Renee B. Neighborhood Entertainments. Sturgis & Walton Co., 31 East Twenty-seventh Street, New York. Price, $1.00. In the first part of the book Ioc B » CO . ^ oc "0 B Z c 13 c •c 3 10 a IB 4) c .0 Q. 3 ^ E J3 E ^ en . E to z. a; c >. id *- < a c a; < u 3 U 1 < B < a^ 0" ; <^J po ""T «r\ vO r>I ro ^ ^ -^ - home — The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 3 1 . Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school 37. Social hfe in the community 38. The church (p.T.O.) >- -J •-« < u. LU X Lu o a: UJ CQ S I u < Ui a: O O c S en Z c o u* 00 c •c 3 "o o (J .a e o 2 O s o o a .1 X o "o O u c E 3 4J H V a D. 3 w2 IM E E ^ en -_ <^ -o i_ 00 a .« E e o c _C o z > 1 < <> O T fN ro ■«r ir\ vd r>I ro 'T T T T "* T T ■ -J — < Lu UJ X H u. O a: ui CQ S U] I < Ui a: o u. w .£ 1 » en >a c 1 c o c z o c o s a. •c 3 -T3 10 a V o IS V -6 3 -" -i= >< o o O V E ij V H 41 a 3 CO ^ E 1 ^ en ^O to -8S no V 00 B a 1 .a *> £ B >. 1 Z e >> < a < o 3 U < O B < o^ o _j r4 rI c<^ "^ T T ■- -J "— < IJU LJ X Lu o DC UJ CQ S UJ I < UJ a: o u. V ^ O B i z o c o 82 a >t3 .i 00 c ■c 3 "o o 1 -5 s a 'jo V -a E B O O B u 3 _C o w H s a u 3 ^ E E en ^ ^1 00 B a -a .a E B >. a i z < a B < 5 6 E < O B > < o^ O ^ r4 rr •n- ■* •^ 8- A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family Family name 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm Number of acres now operated as owner— 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 I. The two principal sources of income- 12. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 16. Telephone 17. R. F. D 18. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 19. religious 20. agricultural 21. others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home . The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family -■ The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months— 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school . 37. Social life in the community 38. The church . (P.T.O ) >- -J — < u. UJ X ' Lu o a: UJ CQ S n: u < UJ CC O u. 1) 1 c i en Z c o tT 00 c •c 3 1 .a J3 o o B O 'X) as 4> j3 4> 3 u "^ _c X o o c a E D V H Q. 3 CO ^ ^ ^ E 1 ^ en <7 -O V. 00 f3 a .<2 £ ^c UJ o ^~' fl ^ _c 6 u >. Z 4^ < a c < 3 1 < o B (J < <> O ; r4 r«S ■- -J — s < u. Ld X u. O oc Ui OQ S I u < UJ a: O o c S CO ^a 06 C 1 c o c Z o c o £ a u <« 4) ■(5 o 8: ■c 3 -o "5 o -C i! 1 c 3 c a o E 1) E o E ■5 en Z M 00 c < a -s 5 U E < 4^ E c o c e >. ■a u < a^ O '. rvj rr\ ■I f<^ ■T ■* T ■T 1- -T -- -J ^m S < u. IjU X Lu O OC UJ OQ S X u < UJ a: O u. > o I e i to z c o c ■c 3 "5 o o .a c o o B u o a ■(3 X o "o o 1 (0 -a c 4> E 3 o o H a 3 4J E E ^ en <':^ -o t_ CO c c < Q. .a 4J E c o B c o z C >. < a o 3 U £ < < o< O ; r4 r«^ ■I CO 'T -T T ■ -J -^ < Ll, UJ Ll, o CC UJ OQ s UJ X u < UJ a: o > O 5 c » CO . ^ 00 "5 C Z c o «J 3 .9. c o V 13 -D >> CI 3 "~* _c o -T3 U E 11 V H u V 3 C/0 ^ ^ E E ^ en <':^ -D i_ 00 0. .<2 E c UJ o 1> nJ -0 IK ^ _c 1 1) >. V E nj SO — w — < a. c < 3 < c ■> < CT^ c> ' r^ oS -^ »r\ vD r>; ro T •^ •^ •- -J — < u. LJ X u. O a: ua CD S X u < ui a: o s 11 1 e 1 CO z c o V 00 c •c 3 1 -5 .a B O o c o a i o "o o <0 c u B CI E O 3 .c u H 4> o. 3 C/5 E E ^ C/1 E 10 Z <7 < i eo B < u i < E B o B B > < o^ o _j r4 r<^ -* in vd c< rr, ■* T ■* ■^ ■- -J ^^ < Lu UJ X Lu o Qi LJ CQ S I u < UJ o: o u. 4) > o O c S Z o c o a m 4J* X o a a 00 c ■c r -a "o o _c C 41 a IB 4) E E c o <3 4J 4; E O c _c u 3 u 41 en E «) Z 41 <0 -a *< c >. < a 00 c c < Q. o 41 E 41 E < .!2 4« E c o c C >> ■> < o o _■ r^J r<-\ "^ en vd r>; f<^ '^r -T ■^ ■- -J ^-m S < u. la X u. O CC ui ffl S X u < ui oc o > 11 O o c i en z c o *;* 00 c ■c 3 -3 o o .Q. IE c o o e O a _c u ts > < a -5 3 i E < ■> < <> O _; fN r<^ TT lr^ vO r>I d-i ■ecial religious need of this family . Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school 37. Social life in the community 38. The church (p.T.O.) -J en Z O h- cn Ui c < a U A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family I. Family name- 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 1 . The two principal sources of income 12. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D 1 8. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 1 9. religious . 20. agricultural 2 1 . others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home ■ — . The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church — 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 3\. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now . 34. Special religious need of this family- Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school __ 37. Social Hfe in the community 38. The church (P.T.O.) >- -J ^^ s < u. LJ H Lu o oc Ui ca S LiJ X u < UJ ex: o Lu 1 e I Z B O e ♦J 00 ■E 3 1 -6 a B O O e o a 10 x o "o o «> e E 6 3 u V H 41 1 i .£ V 1 Z 4) W >> a — < a c < -5 < .a 4> E e o c B >. '> 'A < o^ o ^ <^ r»S 'T lA sd r>! cr, •- -J ^— < u. U] X u. O a: LU CQ S IS X u < LJ Q^ o ♦ > O 1 c s CO Z c o «J 60 C ■c 3 "3 o _c IE e o o c _c o o a 15 4> _Q 4) 3 u ^■^ jC X o o 'T3 c Si E OJ V H u (0 Q. Q. o 3 ^ "^ ^ E £ ^ > a *- < a c < E E < > ■sz u < o^ d : r-A CO -! fA ^ -T n- -^ -«r T ■^ "f A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family I . Family name- 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 I . The two principal sources of income 12. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D 1 8. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 1 9. religious 20. agricultural 2 1 . others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 5_25. Special need of thi^ home The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school ■■ 37. Social life in the community 38. The church (p.T.O.) -J < O a: X u < a: o Uu en Z o H en D O A SURVEY OF . COMMUNITY The Family 1. Family name- 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 1 . The two principal sources of income 12. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D 1 8. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 1 9. religious 20. agricultural 2 1 . others 22. What musical instruments- 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 2-Z5. Special need of thi» home The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family— The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 3 1 . Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school 37. Social life in the community 38. The church (P.T.O.) >- -J < X H 3 O X u < ex: o en z o H D z a U A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family Family name- 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6, Years in this home The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 I . The two principal sources of income 1 2. Special need of this farm The Home ! 3. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D 1 8. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 19. religious 20. agricultural 21. others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile- 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home ■ The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months.^ 3\. Number of years since a minister called 32, Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family— — . Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions ' — 36. The school 37. Social life in the community 38. The church >- -J MM IS < u. Id X H Lu o DC U OQ S LU X < U] oc o S V ^ o B > t/5 ^^^ 60 "o o B z o B O § a .g X o C C 3 -o J o 1 >> ID u B a V -O E B o i it -C 5 H 4> a 3 C/5 E E ^ en "o <7 00 c o. i .a E B >> V 1 Z < a B < 3 6 E < V o c < o^ O _; r4 f^ ■^ u-I vO r>I f<^ -T •^ T "* -«• T ■^ ■ O o c J CO Z c o V ClO 3 o a c o o a u O V a IS o "o o rj c u C 4) E 4J 3 H CO v a — < a c 4) < -6 (J 6 41 < < o< O _j f^ r; CO n- T -^ •^ -<*• T -^ T A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family 1 . Family name- 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 1. The two principal sources of income 1 2. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D. 8. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 1 9. religious 20. agricultural 2 1 . others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months— 3 1 . Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family • Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions . 36. The school . 37. Social life in the community 38. The church (P.T.O.) >- -J »M < u. U] X H u. O cc u CQ % » I < UJ q: o O ^ O c » CO its tio c 1 B o c z e o *r c 3 .a IS O O a rt -TJ i 5 ■5 H u 4> 1 O -o c "T3 E E E V ^ CO w'i -O 1- 00 Q. .a 4> E B U] O u Id ^ _c E u >> a z M < a B < 3 < hi o B < o^ O ^ r4 pK •^ in vd r>; f^ -"T T T •r T 3 S- A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family I . Family name . 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 10. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 I. The two principal sources of income 1 2. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Ri ning water 16, Telephone 17. R. F. D 1 8. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 1 9. religious 20. agricultural 2 1 . others 22. What musical instruments^ — — — ■ 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home The Social Life 26, Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers* Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua, 27, Special social need of this family The Church Life 28, How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church . 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united ^33, On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school . 37, Social life in the community 38, The church (P T.O ) >- -J — < Lu U X u. O DC UJ OQ S X u < UJ q: o u. > O o c ■s CO Z e o tT 60 c c 3 o .a c o o c o a ■(5 x o o 4; c £ 10 4> 5 H <-> Q. Q. -f 3 y-1 ■^ ^ h« i ^ CO .^ . < a c < o 5 6 E £ < '> u < <> O ; CvJ fI m •^ T -T ■- -J — s < u. UJ X Lu o a: LU OQ 1 S ' f LU X u < LU a: o C § V ^ 1 (2 5 CO z o e o V a « 41 X o g: C c 3 -o "3 o o c 3 V u e a V _o e E B O s E o B U -s 1) CO Z) Z <7 CiC < s. e B < a 3 u < it E B O B B >> •a u < o^ o _J ; ro ■ -J BM s < u. UJ u. O a: LU CQ S I u < la CC o Lu > o o c » Z c o £ QO C 3 "o o o .D. c o O c u o S2 a ■?« -T3 Q <0 o 10 3 ^^ jc x o o u E Q^ 4> H Q. D. 3 CO E E ^ (/3 w- . V — < a o 3 c5 i < '> < o^ o : fN r- -J — < u. u: X H Ll, O ct Ui ca S LJ S X < UJ a: o O c J CO . ^ 00 "o O B Z e o 4J 3 o o .a c o o a .i -T3 c8 CI £2 «0 5 H _c u (0 X o w a O -5 c 3 E v E E en >. D V (96 c 3 E o c ■> x: C z <^ < a < d < ^ = < c> o ^ <~^ c<> ■^ ir> vd r< f«^ ■^ T -T T ■- -J —a S < u. m X u. O Q^ UJ CQ S X u < ui CC o u. > u ^ o c » C/3 z o c o a _c u nj (U x o Q. Q. 60 •s 3 "o o _c o "5 o o >. «) -TO c 3 CO 4) (J C a e E c o s t E o B O 3 u en v^ <7 -^3 u 00 a .2 E c o c c O £ Z ' <3 l; (0 no 1/ C >. < a c < -5 5 U E £ < < o< O ; r-J fS n- u-\ vd r>I m •^ T 'T T -<»■ ■- 1 -J "— s < u. UJ X H Lu O Qi UJ QQ S UJ X u < UJ cc o u. & § «; ^ O e J z e o V c •c -5 .a e o o c o a § o o u e 11 1 E 5 u H u 41 a o 3 ^ T E E ^ en UJ D Z S-5 M « — < a c c < o a d e E < E e o c < o< O ^ r4 fd r>I ^«^ ■- J — < IJU UJ X Lu o a: UJ OQ S DC < ua q: o 4; 1 c J — 00 "5 o B Z o e o a ■(3 c ■c 3 o >> a 4) c o <3 o 3 H X o o o c 3 E V E E C/3 <"^ -TJ V. 60 B a 4; .12 4> £ c Ui o ^"^ s _c E V >> D a> 4> C o 3 1 o c ■> 13 C z I c^ T T 'T "^ ■^ T -^ -* A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family Family name- 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home^ The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 I . The two principal sources of income . 1 2. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D 18. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 19. religious 20. agricultural 21. others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home — The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family- The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now . 34. Special religious need of this family- SUGGESTED ImPROVEiViENTS 35. For improvmg farming conditions 36. The school 37. Social life in the community 38. 1 he church (p.T.O.) >- -J Bi* S < Lu UJ X H Lu o a: u CQ s LU I u < U] q: o U ^ o e » to z c o «J 00 c c 3 "o o -g .9" B O o B (J o to .i X o "o o <0 ■TO c (J B E 10 3 H 4« a Q. 3 c/1 E £ ^ en .-_ . < a "1 < 3 i B < ■> < <> o _; r^ fs •^ vn <> r>! ro '^ •^ ^ "T ■- -J •-« < u. u X H u. O CC UJ OQ S I (J < Ui a: o Lu O c i en ^ 60 c 1 c o z c o «J •c 3 .a o u o V a. ■(S <0 <0 5 u "" JC o o o E v H u §: i -2 B E ^ en w_ <7 -T3 >_ 00 c c < a _Q .2 11 E c o c c O e z c >> a — < a tj 3 6 B < _c '> u < <> o _j ^ m -^ T 'T T ■^ ■^ ■- J ^m ^^ < u. LlJ Lu O a: u CQ s X . 1)i c < 1 S e E < .a t E c o c ■a u < o^ O _; r4 pK ■«•' lA vO r^ f*^ -"T T f ■* ■♦ T -^ ■- -I •-« < Lu UJ X u. O CC UJ DQ IS UJ X u < U] Qi o u. > O o c » to z O H c o s a u «j IK x o Q. D. 60 C ■c 3 -o "o o _c o "o o u ^ < a 00 c c < 5 U .a E E < £ c o c c >. '> 'x: < o< O _: rvj r«S '"t- IX vO r>I ro 'T -T T ■^ •^ T • 1 -J ~M < Lu LlJ X Lu O a: UJ CQ S n: u < UJ o:: o > o 1 C » CO Z c o V c C 3 -3 o -5 .a IE c o o B -C u o Q. u 4; X o a Q. o o >v HJ c a CO c 41 E E <0 E 5 -g c/l LJ D E 10 z <7 s -T3 w «> «J C >. < a 00 B c < o. -5 a O E 4; E < £ c o c E < c> O ^ r-i fn • -J »M ^ < u. Ui X H u. O oc UJ CQ S X u < LJ a: o O ^ o B > z o e o 2 1) a .jC (0 4> o a 00 ■E 3 "o o _c i! 1 1 -o c 3 o e u a V E 11 E e o 10 V i! o c 3 y i> en z <7 00 c s < a ■f 5 U £ E < E c o c '> o < o^ O _j ; ^<^ •* •- J "— < u. UJ X Lu o DC UJ aa S UJ X CJ < UJ a: o u. o c i CO Z O e o a u > ta -o c 3 C/0 o C ba .Q. U _Q E E c o 11 _o E o c 3 U D C/3 UJ a E n) z <7 CI c >> v — < a 00 c c < Q. o U _o E 4) £ < .2 1) E a o B C o < o O _■ - -J -^ < u. u X Lu O OC tJ CQ ^ UJ :s X u < CC o > 1 O c •: CO _^ 00 ^Q o Z c o (8 u 3 "o c _Q u H en UJ o o o 11 « C >i 1> Q. o 11 E 1> £ D E .a cx z <^ < a < < ^ :s < <> i 3 _■ vO rs! rr\ - -J — < u. u X u. O o: LJ CQ :s LJ S X u < a: o u. V o ^ 1 ^ to z o c o e a 00 c c 3 T3 1 V a '4 c o o B en .jC s 1 O -5 c 3 c E E <7 13 55 c a E E c 6 z < 1 < 3 U < 4; o c < ON < Z> _* - -J -^ < Lu LU X u. O a: UJ CO S UJ I U < CC o Lu 11 O c i CO Z o c o !2 > l> .Q. IE c o s o B (J H u X o o o _c o -a c 3 c E E E UJ <7 "O >_ -O oj c >. 60 c a -fi 1) 1 41 E c c E (d z M < a. 4; < 3 U < o c o < o O _■ J < CO Z o H CO UJ D C a U ^ A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family 1 . Family name 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 I . The two principal sources of income 1 2. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D 1 8. Number of books —Number of papers and magazines 19. religious 20. agricultural 21. others 22. What musical instruments^^ 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church 30. Number of times a minister called in last 12 months 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family^ — Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school 37. Social Hfe in the community 38. The church (p.T.O.) >- J -^ s < Lu LJ X u, O CC w OQ ^ I u < ui a: o Ll. 4> > o u ^ 1 C » en ^^ CiO "o O Z c o i 3 o .a c o u o a ■(3 X o a D. 13 "o o _c o rj -a c 3 en c V e E i £ 3 u 4J en >*, <';;r ~a V. 00 c c < a .2 E c o B C D o u e z < a o 3 u E £ < > o < <> O ; CM rr\ ■^ vrl vd r>I m "■r -T ^ T -- -J — s < Lu UJ X Lu O a: UJ OQ S X u < UJ q: o u. o c » CO Z c o c" c •c 3 "5 o o Q. c o o e o a u (« 41 o "5 o (Q -o c 3 CO CI %m w 4) E V E E .c u CO UJ z E c o c e >. ■> < o^ O _; rq f<\ ■^ u^ vd r>I ro ■«r •^ 'T ■ -J — < Lu U X U, O DC u: CQ s I u < a: O u. > 11 c j CO ,___^ eo — Z e o C a c c o « ~a >» a 4J 4J u 3 H CO E nJ Z X Q. a (0 M < a c CD 00 c c < c D a y 3 u E ti E < -Q E «j E .12 u S £ £ c B 4J C >> '> ■x: < ON t Z> _■ CM f^ k "T -^ ^ -^ T ■- -J J — < Lu UJ X u. O oc U OQ S UJ 2 X u < LU q: o Uu ^1 o c i CO Z O c o t a u 4» O a a 00 c •c 3 -o "5 o _c "o o -D c 3 CD V (J c o. _o E E c o !8 £ o c u (/3 UJ D E ■x: < o o ^ rs< f; r<^ 'T T "T -"T ■>r -"T ■- -J ^t < Lu LU X u. O a: UJ CQ S LlJ IS I u < UJ q: o Lu s § 4; o c 5 CO ^ 00 c 1 o >> nj c 3 o c Z o c o a s X o c 3 "o o _c o D u C > E (0 z 4^ >^ bC < a 4J < 3 U e < _C o c > < <> d _■ r4 CI CO ■* ■T T T "T T ''T ■^ 1 A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family 1 . Family name- 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 1 . The two principal sources of income 12. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D 1 8. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 1 9. rehgious 20. agricultural 2 1 . others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home — — ^- The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 3L Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school 37. Social life in the community 38. The church >- -J — IS < u. u X Lu o OC U ffi S X u < UJ a: o > o e > to Z o e o C V a, s C ■3 X Q. w c ■c 3 -TO "0 1 -0 e e *7J k> a E V E c s E c -5 V Z w 00 e c < Q. 3 6 E < .a V $ E e c ■? < c^ d _■ r4 Tf\ ■«r tf^ r>I ro n- T ■f -"T '"T T ■* •^ A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family 1 . Family name- 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm 7. Number of acres nov^^ operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 1 . The two principal sources of income 1 2. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D 18. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 19. religious 20. agricultural 21. others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home — . The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers* Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family- The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29, Reason for not attending church 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36, The school 37. Social life in the community 38. The church (p.T.O.) >- -J ^^ < u. LiJ X Lu o q: UJ OQ S X u < LxJ CC o u. 5 S 1 C S C/5 Z c o u" c ■c 3 J .a c o O e o a3 x o Q. Q. "3 o RI -D c 3 o c E V E 4^ E 3 U en .^ < o< o ; rq cK -f' itI vd rsl CO -^ T -T ■- -J »M s < u. m X u. O oc ui OQ s LlI I u < LU a: o > V ^ 1 O C S CO z O n o a u > -o c 3 (/5 4> u c a IE V E t) E e o I E o c u -s D E z <7 < Ou 60 C c < Q. o 5 _c O E E < .S2 E e o s 'A < cr o _^ I rr\ ■ -J ^— < Lu m X u. O a: UJ CD S 2 X u < U] o: o Lu > 4; O o c i Z o c o £ a u RJ 4.1 4j" x o Q. Q. 60 C •c 3 "o o J= u "5 o o c 3 4> c a IE V E E e o n u u E O c -C 5 u en E z <7 "8s "g s; < CL 00 c c < a 3 U E < .S2 XI E e o c c >. '> ■a < a^ o _■ r4 cr! '^ ir! sd r< . ro -"T T T '^ T ^ "T T A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family I . Family name- 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 1 . The two principal sources of income 1 2. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D I 8. Number of books —Number of papers and magazines 1 9. religious 20. agricultural 2 1 . others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church . 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school — 37. Social life in the community 38. The church > -J >-• < u. iLl X u. O a: Ui QQ s Ll] X u < CC o Lu > o V ^ 1 e > CO ^_^ 60 1 .jC 10 -o e 3 o C Z o o e v a u s i X o a a ■c 3 "o O a V E o E o o u 3 U CO LU D V i z < a c < a -5 5 _c U V e E < .a E e o c >, ■> < c> O _; rs fI "T T T ■^ ■f T ■^ •* A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family 1 . Family name- 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 1 . The two principal sources of income 1 2. Special need of this farm- The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D 1 8. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 1 9. religious 20. agricultural 2 1 . others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church . 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school 37. Social life in the community 38. The church — fp.T.O.) > J — < u. LU X Ll, O CC UJ aa S LlI X u < ui a: o Lu V § V ^ O c J CO z o c o w a > -o c 3 1> o c a IE U E E c o <0 V E o c _c 3 u il en <7 1) c >• CO c a E .2 E e >. D O z < a 4> < 3 U b < .jC B < o O _* r-4 r- -J MM < u. u X Ll, O a: Ui OQ S 1 u < Ui a: o u. > 4> o o c » Z e o 60 C •c 3 "o o -s .a C o o c -5 o a « tJ 4) s s 3 H u i. Q. O o (0 -a c 3 C **> E *) E E en Z (0 < I 60 a < a 3 U E E < .2 4> E e o B c u < cK o _J r4 r r>I f*^ ■* T 1 ■^ ■f ■ -J < X O UJ CQ X U < a: o Lu CO z o H CO D u E V ^ E LI _Q .•a e
  • -J — < Lu U X Lu o DC UJ CO S hi X u < Qi o > 1 o C > CO Z o g o CO c •c 3 "o o ii 1 c 3 CO c *«3 a E V E c o li E o c 5 u ■5 C/3 U] <7 -o i> 00 c c 1 .2 a E e o c e 1 C Z <^ < a < < ^ < o^ o _■ r4 Cf> -♦ vX vO r>I r«^ Tf T ■* 'T T T •^ T A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family 1 . Family name 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 1 . The two principal sources of income 1 2. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D 18. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 19. religious 20. agricultural 21. others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers* Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 21 . Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church . 30, Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months^ 3 1 . Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family— Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school 37. Social hfe in the community 38. The church (p.T.O.) > -J MiM < Lu LU X Lu o a: UJ CQ S I U < LU DC o Lu > O o C » CO Z o c o a u .i X o Q. D. 00 c 3 -a "o o _c o 1 o -a c 3 c a u _Q E u E c o (S 1) _Q E o c _c 3 o 4) en LU E <« Z n) <(V4 13 u. 4; IB C >. 4; — < Q. 00 c c 4J < a 3 u £ E E < E c o c C >. ■> o < <> O _■ r4 fA •^ in vd r>; CO n- T ■ -J — < Lu LJ X u. O a: LJ aa IS LxJ X u < La oc o Lu - V > *> ^ O o c J Z o § a s x o a Q. c c 3 "o O i! "3 o -C i! >» (0 -o c 3 e .a u _Q E V E c o ;s o u E o c 5 u . < D. .jC u 3 d E E < -C :l < cS d _■ fM rI f«-\ T T T ■ -] •— < u. LiJ X H u. O a: UJ CQ S X u < UJ QC o > O o c » en Z o c o a3 a o R) x o a a 3 "5 o _c o "o o _c o a c 3 CD c a IB E V E C o E O c o 3 -C u en «_ <7 -o >_ CO c Q. .2 E c o B c o 4> 4; . 3 E E 4) O z < Q. < u < ^ < o< o _* (-4 CO ■^ u-I •o •< en n- T -T ■ J m^ 2 < Lu la X Lu o DC U CQ s LU X u < LU QC o Lu V o e J CO Z o e o V a -C u (d 41 g o Q. O. CO c ■c s -V -o o _c o o >> •x: < a^ o _; ! ' ' 1 ■- J — < Lu U X u. O CC Ui CQ S 2 I u < a: o u. > o If 1 C i CO Z o c o a u X o Q. a c 3 -o "o o o "5 o n) -o c 3 CO u c a IE V _Q E E c o £ o c o 3 U C/2 Z < a 00 c c a < a 3 U E < .!2 4; E c o B c < CT^ O _■ r-4 CI •^ T n- ■- -J < X H 1 Lu O a: OQ 6 X u < O Lu CO Z o CO LjU D o o — A SURVEY OF . COMMUNITY The Family I . Family name • 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home _ The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 1 . The two principal sources of income 1 2. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Ri ning water 16. Telephone 17. R. F. D. 1 8. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 19. religious 20. agricultural 21. others 22. What musical instruments^ 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 21 . Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church ; 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now _ 34. Special religious need of this family Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school 37, Social life in the community 38. The church (P.T.O.) > J •-• < Lju U Lu O a: u OQ :s X u < U] Q^ o Lu b ^ O c » Z c o i 00 c •c 3 1 .Q. c o o e u o a u 0^ x o 1 "o o o 10 c 3 c V _o E 4) E 19 £ 3 u C/3 v_ <':r -O V. eo Q. _Q a E c o c C o Z -a v < a c < o 3 U E < 4J < o^ O _■ r4 C- -J -^ IS < u. llj X Lu o a: UJ CQ S X u < q: o Lu c ^ O e J cn Z o c o s a u i o 60 C ■c 3 -o O 1 la e 3 a E V E c o s E o c -a u -C u 1> en 1 Z ■2 55 00 13 s < a -c U i E < .a t E e o B < o^ O ; ! ^ T T T T T '* ■* A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family 1 . Family name- 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 1 . The two principal sources of income 1 2. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone— 1 7. R. F. D 18. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 19. religious 20. agricultural 21. others 22. What musical instruments^ 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home — . The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27, Spjecial social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church .^_ 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family . Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school 37. Social hfe in the community 38. The church (p.T.O.) > J »— s < Ll, UJ X H Lu o o: LU CQ S u s n: u < LJ a: o Lju V § V ^ 1 i CO z c o J 00 c •c 3 1 .Q. C o o e .jC U o a, ■(5 X o "o o (0 c 0) <-> c £ 3 U H Q. Q. -5 3 E E ^ C/l D E n) z <7 c >> < a e c < a o 3 £ E < 4; E c o c c >< '> u < c> o ; CM <^ ""T u-\ sd r^ CO TT ■ -1 -^ < u. UJ X Lu o a: UJ CQ S I u < UJ q: O 4; 1 c ^ en Z c o V c ■c 3 o .a C o o e u o ■(3 o <0 u i9 3 "~* j: o o c V E U V H u (9 1 3 c/5 E E ^ en <^ -a V. 60 a .a 4) E c o c _c O V E <0 Z < a c < 3 U < ■> o < <> o _j r>4 r v£) t< CO ■* ■^ ■* ■* T T •>1- •^ A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family I . Family name- 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 I . The two principal sources of income 1 2. Special need of this farm^ The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D 1 8. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 19. religious 20. agricultural 21. others 22, What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25\ Special need of this home The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months— 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family^ — - Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school 37. Social life in the community 38. The church eo Z o H en U] D C IB S O I — I"* U ^ A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family Family 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home . The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 I . The two principal sources of income 1 2. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R, F. D.- 8. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 19. religious 20. agricultural 21. others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church _ 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now . 34. Special religious need of this family^ . . Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school . 37. Social life in the community 38. The church ( P.T.O.) > J •^ < Lu LU u. O CC UJ OQ S UJ X u < in q: o tJU > 1) o o c i CO >^ 00 c ■c 3 "5 o o "o o z o c o a (J «J 01 ii X o a Q. o u -a c 3 0-5 c .Q. _n E o E c o o E u D "3 V 00 c a a 1- 3 E £ V E e o B c O* z < a < < ^ < o< d _: r^ r<~\ 'T vn sd l< m "*• T 1 f T ■<*■ T ■«»■ " A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family 1 . Family name- 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ ^I 1. The two principal sources of income- 1 2. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6, Telephone 1 7. R. F. D 1 8. Number of books Number of pajjers and magazines 19. religious 20. agricultural 21. others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church — 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months^ . 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family- SUGGESTED IMPROVEMENTS 35. For improving farming conditions . 36. The school _ 37. Social life in the community 38. 1 he church > -J — s < u. UJ X H Lu O a: LU OQ s LU I u < LU q: o 1 i to Z e o SJ* 00 c ■c 3 1 o .a IS c o o B O a u (0 o §: "o o c e *43 e E c c -i 5 u o en LU V z n < a 00 e < a 1 6 g < .a E e o c B >. '> ■a u < O^ o _j r4 CO ■I rr> T T ■* ■* ■«r T " -J — < u. UJ X Ll, O CC m OQ S I u < UJ q: o > O O c » C/5 Z c o i 60 C 3 o .a c o 2 o s y o a 13 i l 1) r>I ro ^ T •«r ■- -J "—1 < u. LJ X Lu O OC Ui CD S X u < q: o Li- 4; > c > en z o e o V a 0" c •c 3 -0 1 .9- B r in >o r>I f«^ Tf T ■^ ' • -J »« ^ < Lu LJ X Lu O a: UJ CQ S X u < UJ q: o 41 -5 1 C J CO Z c o £ 60 C •c 3 "5 o _c o IE c o o B u O a to x o "o o ^ n) c o u c E 4) 1> 5 -5 H Q, Q. 3 Wi E E ^ CO .-_ . a ~ < a c < 3 u E & < _c '> .a (J < a^ O '. r4 ra -^ u-I o r>^ m -•r T - -J BM ^ < Lu U X Lu o a: UJ OQ S UJ 2 I u < UJ a: o u. 4> > O t» O c J en Z e o CO c ■c 3 o o e o o e u o a. rt -o Q 4) O 43 5 o "" JC o o « E 4; 4> H a o 3 ^ T3 E -O E -£ en u] *o <7 -T3 V. -a *< 00 c s .J2 41 E (2 C Z 4> < a c 1) < o 5 U < o B < <> O : rvj c<^ -* in o rvl r<-i -^ T T T ■ -J —1 < u. UJ X Lu o a: u OQ s UJ n: u < UJ Qi O 4^ c ^ CO ^*- 60 "0 e Z O c o 5 a u 4J Ta x Q. D. u >. -0 c 3 c a IE _Q E u E c E u 3 u en <"^ -0 1_ 00 c a .2 4> E c c UJ O ^^ « -T3 4/ _c i lU >. a Z 4J W — < a c 4) < 3 U < c < o^ _j <^ r T ■^ 'T TT -^ T ■>r -^ A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family Family name 2. Live in village 3, In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 1 . The two principal sources of income 1 2. Special need of this farm — - The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D 1 8. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 19. religious 20. agricultural 21. others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T, U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions . 36. The school 37. Social life in the community 38. The church (p.T.O.) >- -J — < Lu UJ X Lu o cc u CQ s I u < ui a: o Li- 1 c > en z I c •c 3 1 _c .a c o o c o a ■(3 X o o. Q. "o o -o c 3 CO o B E i E 3 U o cn D z < a C c < 1 1 E < .2 4> E e o c e >. < cS o _; r4 f^ '"T u-I >o rv <^ ■* •▼ ■* •* ■* T •r A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family 1 . Family name . 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home^ The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner- . 8. As tenant 9, Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 1 . The two principal sources of income 12. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D 1 8. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 1 9. religious 20. agricultural 2 1 . others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home . The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 3 1 . Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now . 34. Special religious need of this family- SUGGESTED IMPROVEMENTS 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school 37. Social Hfe in the community 38. The church (p.T.O.) >- -J — < (JU LU X Lu o DC m CQ ^ X u < q: o u. 11 c » en z o c o a c rt 00 c •c 3 -0 "o 4; a IB c (3 s 3 H u a u C 3 c E 4> E E C/2 4; -0 t_ -D »< 00 c Q. _Q E 01 u 01 £ D 1 b6 U — 4J 3 E c > C Z <^ < a < U < ^ u < cS 0* _■ c^i f*^ ■<»■■ ir\ sd rs! ro 'T ' '<«- ■^ ■ -J — ^ < , Lu UJ X u. O QC U CQ S I u < ix] a: o Lu 5/ *; ^ 1 c J Z o c o a u .i o 00 c C 3 -o "o o _c u 1 c 3 u e Si .a 'JE «j E V E c o _D E o c 5 u C/l v^ . < a o 3 u E E < '> u < o^ o — rvj <^ ■*■ %r\ ^d r>I m ■* T T -- -J »M < u. LU X Lu O a: UJ CQ S IS i: u < UJ q: o O c » en Z e o i c C 3 1 -g .a c o o c o o ■(S BJ 4> O (3 (2 4) i 3 o ^^ _c o o -T3 c 41 E 4» 41 (- 01 Q. Q. 3 >5 41 E E -£ en v>. <7 -T3 )_ c c 4) < a 4J .J3 .a 4> E c o c C o 0) E Z 4) 4; (13 c ^ < a o 3 U E 4) E < 4> ■> •x: o < a^ O _j c4 r«-\ "T iTl vd r»^ or, T T ^ ■ -J i— • s < Lu LU X Lu o q: U] CQ s X u < tl] Qi o Lx. c ^ O c » . ■> u < cK o _j <^ f«^ ■I rn -* T -r ■* ■t ■^ •* A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family 1. Family name- 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home _ — _ The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 I . The two principal sources of income 1 2. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D 18. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 1 9. religious 20. agricultural 2 1 . others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home . ■ The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see, all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family — ■ Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school 37. Social life in the community 38. The church (p.T.O.) >- -J •-« s < u. UJ X Lu O a: UJ CQ S LlI X < ua a: O Li- s O c i en s^ 60 "3 o e z o c o a i ■^ c •c 3 -o o o i Q. IB c o < a < 3 U 1 < o c < (> o ; CM ro -^ ir> vO rsl r<^ -^ T "f ■- 1 J MM < tu u [JU O ex: UJ CQ s I u < UJ a: o
  • o ; fN rK ■«^ irl nO r>I f*^ ■- -J »M < u. UJ X U. O CC ui an S 2 X u < LJ q: o 4> > < o. c 4) < 3 U i E < 41 'x: < o< o _j r4 CO 'T •r! vO r>I CO ■T T ■ J — « < Lu UJ X < u. O a: u OQ S LU I u < UJ q: O V ^ 1 c » CO ^a c 1 c o e Z § w •c 3 -5 .a o O a >> 19 .A 3 "" .i= X o o V E i» V H s -C 3 E •i ^ en "o <7 to a a .a £ c Z 4> < i c 11 s < 1 < J o c < <> d —J c4 f^ ""T in nO r>; rn "^ ■^ T 'r T ■«r •^ A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family 1 . Family name- 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 1 . The two principal sources of income 1 2. Special need of this farm— The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D- 1 8. Number of books Number of papiers and magazines 1 9. religious 20. agricultural 2 1 . others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church . 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school 37. Social life in the community 38. The church I P.T.O ) >- -J -^ < u. UJ X Lt, o a: UJ CQ S UJ I u < UJ CC O u. o s O c ? en Z c o w" eo c 'C 3 o .a c o o c o a o -T3 "o o c o c 4) *5 e fl3 4J 3 O 4) H (« v Q. 3 E _Q E -£ C/O <^ "? >- QC a .2 E c o c C UJ D o Z c >. J? " < a C < o 2 U 33 E < < (> o ; <^i r<-\ -^ ir\ o r>! <^ ^ -T n- -T -'T ■^ ■^ -q- A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family 1 . Family name- 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 1. The two principal sources of income 1 2. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 16. Telephone 17. R. F. D. 8. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 1 9. religious 20. agricultural 2 1 . others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church — 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now _ 34. Special religious need of this family — - Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school _ 37. Social life in the community 38. The church (p.T.O.) >- -J ~M ^ < u. LlI X H u. O CC UJ CQ S n: u < UJ a: o 1* 1 C S to Z o e o e V a x a 66 C •c 3 "o O _c o 1 c a CD u e a 1 E V E c o i £ o c -C i CO z ^1 < i 00 c < Q. u 3 E 4) < .2 E e o c < c> O _j r4 r- -1 —I < u. U] X H u. O CC UJ CQ S n: < ul Dc: 1 o Lju 1 c » CO ,_^ 60 "o e Z o i a X ■c 3 "o O o o >> ns -o c O. 1 E o <3 y 3 en a a o -T3 V. 3 CD 00 a 5 J2 £ .a J3 E £ c C (jU o (0 u to ^ j= £ u >. ry Z c >> < o 1 < 3 u E < o c t! < o^ o r r^ ^«^ •T u^ vO r^ c<^ -^ T ■* ■ -J MM < u. u X u. O OC UJ 03 S X < LU a: O 1 C 3c CO -r-s. 00 c 1 c o e Z o c o o. 13 ■c 3 uC ^ S' 4) a o _j r4 rI m "^ T ■^ 'T ■«r T ■>r 'T A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family Family name 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home^ The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 10. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 1 . The two principal sources of income 1 2. Special need of this farm— The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D 1 8. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 19. religious 20. agricultural -21. others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church _ 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months. 3 1 . Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school 37. Social life in the community 38. The church (P.T.O.) >- -J l—t < Lu LJ X u. O a: LU CQ s I u < u q: o Lu > u ^ c i cn . , ^ eo "0 c z c o «J 3 .a c u o -a Q 4J <0 3 ~" -C X -T3 l> E 0; tJ H 4; a 3 C/1 ^ ^ kM 4) E E ^ C/2 "3 E (0 Z 59 ■. < a 00 c c < a 3 U e E < E c c c >. ■> < o^ ; rvj r<~\ 'T U^ sd rv <^ -^ ^ ■^ T • -J — « < u. UJ X H Lu O OC UJ QQ S X < UJ q: o u. V ^ 1 e » CO V*. 60 "3 o B Z c o ij C 3 o o .a C o -C (J o la -o >> 4) _Q 5 (J "" _c x o o c CI E u 1) H Q. 3 n5 ^ E .£5 E .£ en . 4> E <« Z < a c < o 5 _c U E < o c < o^ O ; CM r^ ■^ v(-\ vd r«I CO -"T •T T T •«r -T ■- J -^ < u. UJ Lu o a: u: CQ S d: u < Ul a: o > «> ^ O o B ^ CO Z o c o 4) a ■(3 x o a a CO 3 "o o J= u "5 o -5 >\ nj C 3 CO 4) o E Si "ID a IB 4) e 41 E B O 4) s E O B -jC u 41 CO >— <'^ "? »- 00 c B < a £ B O B 6 o E « Z n3 CI 4; «1 C >. 4; — < Q, 1 3 u £ 4> E < 41 ■a u < cS O _: <-4 r- -J — < u. u X Lu o a: UJ OQ s I o < ug q: o > O Aj ^ 1 c J CO z O c o e a. g X o 60 C •c 3 -o "o o "3 o >» 10 c c a IE E C o 4; o c u 3 u H IS a 3 ^ T3 k. V E E ■s en a V Z <7 « >> ^ Si. < i 00 c I < a s E < .a V 4; E e o B c •x: o < o^ O _J <^ f! CA T T T ■- -J •-« s < Lu UJ X u. O DC UJ CQ S IS I u < Ui cc O > o c » cn z o c o a u x o a Q. 00 c •c 3 n3 "0 "o >% «j -0 c 3 c b« a IE V E 4> E c i§ £ B 3 -C 4) £ c c c >, ■> ■sz - -J < u. u X Lu O a: UJ OQ S I < Ul a: o > o 5 O e J cn ^_^ eo "o o B Z c o tT c ■c 3 o .a C o u o a .i -T3 "3 10 4J 10 5 H X o a Q. O c 3 E E E C/2 <7 -n w. 60 Q. 4» .S3 E c UJ o ^ ' 10 o; n> -a »/ ^ JS E JJ >. B z 4> < a c a < u < o^ O ^ r4 c<< ■^ ITN vd r>^ <^ ■r ■<*■ T ■>r n- A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family Family name- 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 I . The two principal sources of income 12. Special need of this farm . The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D 18. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 1 9. religious 20. agricultural 2 1 . others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon. Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Sf^ecial social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church __ 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now , 34. Special religious need of this family— . Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school 37. Social life in the community 38. The church (P.T.O.) -1 < X o a: m X u < o CO Z o H co u A SURVEY OF . COMMUNITY The Family 1 . Family name- 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 1 . The two principal sources of income 12. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D 1 8. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 19. religious 20. agricultural 21. others 22. What musical instruments 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home . — The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church _ 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months^ 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family '■ Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school ; 37. Social life in the community 38. The church r.o.) >• -J ^- s < u. LU Lu o a: Ll] OQ S X Z o § 2 a o 60 c ■c 3 "5 o 1 £3 u e a 1 E e 4j o e u V H Q. Q, ■t 3 C/1 ka 1) E -i ^ . ■> ■a u < o^ O _j c4 <^ •* ir\ vd r>; r«^ ■* T ■* ■* ■♦ T ■* ■«r E A SURVEY OF COMMUNITY The Family 1. Family name- 2. Live in village 3. In open country 4. Occupation- 5. State or country of residence previous to present home 6. Years in this home _ The Farm 7. Number of acres now operated as owner 8. As tenant 9. Total acres farmed 1 0. Value of entire farm per acre $ 1 1 . The two principal sources of income 12. Special need of this farm The Home 13. Number of rooms 14. Well painted 15. Run- ning water 1 6. Telephone 1 7. R. F. D 18. Number of books Number of papers and magazines 19. religious 20. agricultural 21. others 22. What musical instruments^ 23. An automobile 24. A driving team 25. Special need of this home . . . The Social Life 26. Underscore the agencies which furnish social life to a noticeable extent for this family: Lodge, School, Dance, Church, Saloon, Home Party, Home Talent Play, Motion Picture Show, Grange, Farmers' Union, Musical Organization, Literary Society, Social Club, Pool Room, Political Organization, Theater, Athletic Club, National Holiday Cele- bration, Lecture Course, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Fair, Chautauqua. 27. Special social need of this family The Church Life 28. How long since attended church 29. Reason for not attending church 30. Number of times a minister called in last 1 2 months 31. Number of years since a minister called 32. Wish to see all the churches in this community united 33. On what common needs of the community could they unite now 34. Special religious need of this family Suggested Improvements 35. For improving farming conditions 36. The school 37. Social life in the community 38. The church (p.T.O.) > -J — s < Lu W X u- O a: u 03 IS X u < U] a: o LI o c » Z c o «J c C 3 o _c (J .Q. e o o c u o Q. o -T3 "o O C3 1) C E b3 4J 3 H D. D. 3 ^ "^ ^ E E ^ en w_ <'^ -O V- e c < a .2 E c o c c o u E z ec V <0 c >. a — < a -5 3 U E £ < < <> o ; fN f